Generation to generation, succession of responsibilities

Anais 2022-04-21 09:01:03

The Lion King is not a succession model for people. People rise and fall like the sun, the old will eventually fall, and the young lives will continue their new journey of destiny, but the trajectory is similar and will eventually fall.

In the old life, your parents accompanied you, taught you the skills and abilities of life, nurtured you to grow up healthily, and finally completed the mission of your life.

What makes people feel the most profound is such a rotation law, how similar animals and people are, and the emotions in them, including love, family, and friendship, we will experience them one by one, the warmth and touching of their company, the help and the help when they are helpless. understand.

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Extended Reading
  • Mervin 2022-04-24 07:01:01

    The soundtrack, action, and demeanor are all good, but I always feel like something is missing. hakunamatata★★★☆

  • Earnest 2022-03-26 09:01:01

    Relive childhood classics and still look good. The core of the story is the animal version of Hamlet, but the theme is changed from revenge to an interpretation of growth and responsibility. A perfect balance of serious darkness and funny warmth, a classic animated film that both adults and children will applaud. The dubbing is brilliant, capturing the charm of the character, and Hans Zimmer's soundtrack is in love. (9.0/10)

The Lion King quotes

  • Young Simba: [Simba is clinging on to a dead tree branch for dear life] Zazu, help me!

    Zazu: Your father's on the way! Hold on!

    Young Simba: [scared] HURRY!

  • Zazu: [to Mufasa; pointing at Simba, who is holding on to the branch of a dead tree in the middle of the stampede] There! There! On the tree!

    Mufasa: Hold on, Simba!

    [a wildebeet's horn hits the tree which begins to break]

    Young Simba: [wails] AAAAAAAGGGHHHHHHH!

    [Mufasa jumps off the cliff and dives to Simba's rescue]